The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 32

TH WILKES-BARRE RECORD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1932 Thirty-two BRIEF MENTION By EIPLEY BELIEVE IT OR NOT Registered U. a. Patent Olflct Encleavorers Ready WALTER'S White End Oi GOLF SALE AS (l "Jrcr I Tkrowh out bv (7 11 i t' 1 Ml ETNA DURING THE ERUPTION OF 1908 jV JU jjj? I hit A -15 STILL HOT-AFTER YEARS. 7 if I ill Ml fllflU WIRE-WHEN MADE SIGNATURE OF JMZi INTO WATCH SPRINGS 0R.B COOPE. JfcT" 5--- INCREASES IN VALUE Qtfm9ttf jZlT'ir FROM fiS TO ofiJ-lifc Wa I Today's Anniversary On this day, im 1879, the first telephone exchange in South Carolina opened at Charleston.

Boy Scout Break Camp Eckley boy scouts have broken camp near White Haven where they have been since early in the summer. Today's Horoscope Persons born on this day a great deal of literary ability, command of language and are never at for words. i Girl Struck By Bicycle Hit by a bicycle while walking on river common, Alice Woronowlcz, 6, of 25 Hazle street, last night received let side bruises. She was treated in General hospital. Masons To Attend Funeral-Kingston Lodge, F.

A. meet in the lodge rooms, American Legion building, Kingston, this afternoon at 1:30 to attend the funeral of Charles Howell. Legion Corps To Rehearse Drum and bugle corps of Post 132, American Legion, will meet tonight 7:30 in Kirby park. In case of rain the rehearsal will be held in American Legion home, Merchants Shift Highway Patnol Shamokin detail of State hiekway patrol. of three patrolmen, has been moved from Shamokin to Mt.

Carmel and will cover from a point three miles beyond Ashland to Sunbury. Lacerates Elbow George Fisher, 42, of Pine street, Pittston, a laborer at Ewen Colliery, was treated at Pittston hospital yester- right elbow. He was discharged after treatment. Grange Meeting Canceled H. A Bronson, lecturer, has announced that a meeting of Pomona grange, arranged for Saturday at Beaumont, has been, postponed in definitely because of death in the Umily of one of the officers.

ALIVE RED LOBSTER fOUNO ALON6 A UTTLE CUBAM Bo HAD A(4 mm EN0RM005 LtFT HAND THAT WEIGHED 8 Pounds, it was so lark that HE CARRIED IT ABOUT IN A BAH. SanfiagQ THE EASTERN SHORE OF NOVA SCOTIA EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON MONT BLANC Mont Blanc, the highest peak of the Alps, rising to a height of 15,781 feet, la neither in Italy nor Switzerland as is popularly assumed. It is situated in France, about seven miles from the Franco-Swiss border. An Italian Fascist claimed a few years ago that he had climbed Mont Blano for the purpose of renaming it Monte Mussolini in honor of the Italian Dictator. Mussolini accepted the honor but was astonished when-it was called to his attention that the mountain is not within Italian territory at all.

A BEST SELLER IN SPITE OF 20 PUBLISHERS "Robinson Crusoe," a best seller for the last 215 years and probably for all time to come, was written by Daniel Defoe, who founded his tale upon the experience of Alexander Selkirk, a castaway on the lonely island of Juan Fernandez. The manuscript of "Robinson Crusoe" was rejected by a score of book publishers who failed to foresee the Immense popularity of the work. William Taylor, who finally purchased the book, made a considerable fortune by it. Tomorrow "The Cheapest Pottage Stamp In The World." For (Mm Tcmsht Christian Endeavor societies of Luzerne county will hold an outing at Saul's farm, near Hazleton, tonight About 175 Endeavorers from all parts of the county will attend. Transportation will be by automobiles which will leave South and South River streets at 6.

Miss Vivian Welker of Newitt street, Kingston, is committee chairman. A program of sports has becfn arranged with swimming, diving and ball throwing contests scheduled. A wiener and corn roast will be held. Prize Winning Blooms Presented To Record The prize-winning basket of flowers at the TrucksvJHe Garden show, entered by C. E.

Beacham-of Huntsville, was presented last night theV Record. by Mr. It a large basket of gladioli of many colors, measuring four, feet in height and four and one-half feet across the top. Each flower was of size and velvety texture. The entry received first award In the basket groups Hoeo'i a imsit, coimopetltan Hotel yew wfl noyl Asjsteirt "loop" ksttnen center, yoteway from HsclaHMand grim, tpachxta, iheerful strttMe rooms with belli, skewer, (Jrceloting Ice water terrldtf terries ImlnlmUIng tipping).

Parking and garegts RoitawrcmtmdCeffMthoa Write far Hhistrated foMtr. Walton Place) (Opposite The Drake)1 USE your telephone lo reach roar friends, to help you shop, lo amnion sM la cats onoed. Asaatvorysayi voaloaee Iks tela-pkoaa Is cfl srotlk lu law cost In atorgeaolts Is TBI bill TiiimoKt court or runs. vsyyyyyjiwswy. rt my? it SAVED HER DAUGHTER IT IS the daughter herself Miss Rose Lama who willingly gives the facts in a letter; She says, "My mother wanted me to take Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when I was younger.

But I wouldn't. If I had, I might have been a well girl now; I suffered terribly every month. Finally the girls in her office con vinced her. She tried it at last; Now she is on the way to greater health and happiness. Mothers tell your daugh ters; And daughters take your moth er's advice; Suffering is unnecessary, rrrtt afc.l! FREE PILLOWS personal porter service.

reclining chairs thru eiDressea rjuftfiil ririvflrs. ara features of this the only system speclallz- tng in long distance dus travel I Lowest Fares-Save to most poinu in U. 8. or Canada. CIlfcUNO 14.25-CHICAQ0 24.40 DETROIT 1l.40-USAN8EUSat.40 Trtpt! ROCHESTER I.2J IUFFA10 R.ZS No porters on bus between Wllkef-Barre ana Scranton Wrlte--or nhone 2-5411 Gray's Drug Store 3, North Main Street (Corner Publlo Bqoare) ORE ASTERN STAGES i I I Hardware Co.

WILKES-BARBK Uzrrb tzi Supply Co. SUCCESSORS TO A. JT. BOAT SUPPLY CO. KINGSTON CORNERS AAAAAA7vA No Home Complete I Without A Fireplace 1 All fireslaca bsanty aa4ebaif It brou (ht to cm home by a Eloaayo kull finnlArk.

Comes ready to Install an3 ran ta used with saa lots, lactiia -J Acaosr. Msny dwiuiui fiwb modern models from which to bum your selection. Especially useful and convenient when fojmac is emt duplay room, 75 noon Neds tfo Subbing YeS, It's reolly troe. Simply apply DRI-BRITE wait 19 minotesand your floor has a lustrous wax finish. Escape the drudgery of rubbing and polithina.

Be modern beau tify your floors with DRI-BRITE Liquid WAX. Easy as dusting. Pints 75C Quarts $1- Beautiful WALLS with All Colors At New Low Prices 1 -Qt. Cans' 70c JzGal. 1 Gal.

mardwareCo. WILKES-BARRE s. Harris Hardware and Supply Co. SUCCESSORS TO A. J.

ROAT SUPPLY CO. KINGSTON CORNERS or Polishing A imaiasajg Many wonderful days for golf just ahead with. Fall the ideal season, right around the corner. Take advantage, of the opportunity now to get just the clubs or bag you want at the low prices offered in our End of the Season Sale. CLUBS $11.80 Woods $10.00 18.60 Woods $6.80, 18.00 Woods $4.00 IRONS 15.00 Irons $4.00 $178 bona $2.20 GOLF PAGS $18.60 All Leather Bag $10.80 English Cloth, Leather Bound Bags $6.80 $6.00 Special English Cloth Bags $4.80 SPECIAL Ranger Golf Ball $2.25 Per Dozen LEVIS It AND ENNEXT LOANS ON DIAMONDS Jewelry, Silver and ether personal property.

Expert Diamond Appraisers We Buy For Cash Old Gold, Platinum, Silver Collateral loan Exchange 87 W. Market Phone 2-6616 Open 9 to 5 Saturday 8 P.M. DR. FLAHERTY On The Square 33 Years Finest Set Of TEETH Fully Guaranteed or Money Back SWEET-AIR 25c Extractions 25c Over Sohulte Cigar Store, Cor. S.

Main and Public Square Common Sense Tolls yon to take your eye troubles to an eye sight specialist There's no looser any reason to take chance when you can get QUALITY GLASSES Examination Included Complete FOR $7.50 0 None Higher No Extras 2 Years' Free Service ANT STYLE ANV SHAPE WHITE GOLD PINK GOLD Large Selection of Latest Frames Do yon need Kryptok bifocals? S7.S0 Is all yon pay, no matter what you need! Established 20 Tears In Wllkes-Barre NOW IS THE TIMID TO HAVE YOUR CHILDREN'S EYES LOOKED AFTER. Dr. Wm. Brown Optometrist and Eye Sight 1 Specialist 2 East Market Street tnd Floor Cor. Pnbllo Square Office Honrs 8:80 to 6 p.

m. Evenlnct: 1:80 to 8. Gladys Glad Beauty articles appear dally on the woman's Page. For 1S bsnft New Fall -Woolens' We Show the New VITALITY At 6 In Black or Brown Suede Walter's OLD SORES HEALED One Application Brings Belief The minute you apply Peterson's Ointment to that itubborn sore or ulcer you begin to feel Hi great healing power taking effect, Peterson'i quicklyuries yp excess excretions of the infected cells, removes soreness and its powerfully healing and soothing medication sticks right on the Job until yqur trouble NO MAUTER HOW LONG STANDING is completely banished, else money refunded. Big box of Peterson's Ointment only 85 cents at any drug store.

No More Piles How to End Terrible Agony Without Salve or Cutting Thousands, of Pile sufferers do not know that the cause of Piles is in- teraal bad circulation of blood in the lower bowel That is the scientific truth about Files the real reason why salves and upposttories do not give permanent relief, why cutting does not remove toe cause. Tour itching, bleeding or protrud- Ing Piles will only go when you actually remove the cause and not one minute before. External treat merits can't do this an internal medicine should be used. HEM- K.OIH the nrescrfotlon of Dr. J.

S. Xeonhardt, succeeds because it stlm- ulates the' circulation, drives out con-' gested blood, heals and restores the almost aeaq pans. HEM-ROID tablets have an almost unbelievable word of success. So why waste time on external remedies or worry -apout an operation when W. White Co, and druggists everywhere.

Invite every sufferer to try HEM-ROID with guarantee of money-back if it does not end their Files, no matter how. the case Adv. PULLED FOR Except Wisdom Teeth To Introduce the New, i Improved SHEET-AIR Look for the bey on the building te be sure you are in Sr. fiber. DR.

CHAIKEN -nsKSia Twm Doors From Benesch MAX a-TW I RELIABLE SHOE STORE I Publlo Squara I I WUkea-Barre I i i in WhV rUt Off I 1 Getting a 1' New Fall Knox Or Stetson Hat when you Can get one For $5 WAtarket Street Jgs TEETH at Flyer visits Colliery Clarence Chamberlin was forced down at Hometown flying field for, repairs, on Wednesday night for a short' time. He was escorted through Coaldale colliery and later resumed his flight from to new York. Injures Thumb On' Car Harry Zang, 42, of 218 Exeter avenue, West Pittston, employed as a laborer at Ewen colliery, was treated at Pittston hospital late Wednesday night for a lacerated left thumb received while spragglng coal cars. Distribute Pheaante-Anthraclte game farm and fish nursery association yesterday started, to distribute ring neck pheasants hatched on the farm. Twenty birds were furnished to each of more than a dozen sportsmen's clubs through Luserne county.

De Molays Advanced At a meeting of Susquehanna chapter of De Molay last night the following members received their majority service: Clarence Adams. Bert Baker, French Jones, Russell Jones, John Reld, David W. Ross and Edward W. Steinhauer. Extending Electric Line Penn sylvania Power Light Co.

is extending an electrla line eleht miles from Catawlssa to Numldia and Mill Grove to serve about seventy-five families. The extension is the first into a rural district in the Catawlssa section in mors than two years. Iff Chosen For Solarium From more than seventy applicants a class of twenty-five children has been selected for the Solarium, operated at the Kirbv Health Center by Wyoming Valley Tuberculosis society. It is expected that several additional students will be added to the class. Charges Double-Crosslng Charging he had been, "double crossed" by federal officials, Congressman G.

Frank Brumm of Mlnersville yesterday started to bring pressure on federal authorities to have anthracite burned exclusively In the new Lewlsburg penitentiary Instead of the advertised for combination of bituminous and anthracite. Miner Hit By Auto Walking to get a street car on his way home after working in Dorrance colliery, Lehigh Valley Coal Co, Andrew Pockofskl, 66, of 9 Grant street, Miners Mills, suffered! right leg injuries yesterday when hit by automobile of C. Randall of 118 South Bennett street, Kingston, on Courtrlght avenue. He is in General hospital. Two Treated at Hospital Raymond Thomas, 20, of 57 McCar-ragher street, was treated in General hospital yesterday for right hand injuries suffered' while coupling cars in Buttonwood mine.

Glen Alden Coal Co. Charles Vilet- skl, 6, of 742 North Pennsylvania avenue, was treated for burns of right foot received when he stepped in not tar. Freight Company Head Here N. Melius, president of the Universal Car Loading and Distributing visited Wilkea-Barre on a business trip yesterday. He is also president of the United States Freight Co.

and former general manager of the New York Central Railroad. Mr. Melius was accompanied by John Duffy, vice-president and traffic executive of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. HUNDREDS SEE (Continued from Page 17) Red sunflower Mrs. W.

G. Laid- ler. Yellow rudbeckia Mrs. W. G.

Laidler. Stocks Albert Nelson, G. E. Ruff and Mrs. L.

A. Tompkins. Ever castings James McHale and Mrs. Robert Miller. Dahlia, basket-mixed decorations Edward Spare.

Mrs. William Powell and Mrs. J. P. Howells.

Dahlia, vase unnamed R. A. Houser, two prizes. Physostigia Mrs. Alonzo Prutz-man.

Celosla Elwood Nelson. Rubber plant Mrs. A. C. Johnson.

English lavender Mrs. Dana Crump. BUS1TVESS NOTICES W. B. L.

M. NEWSBIGLE Chiropodists Foot Specialists All FOOT AILMENTS TREATED SB. BENE E. LEWIS Foot Specialist 509 Miners Bank Bldf. Phone MSOS.

CATHERINE JteGOWAN Chiropodist and Foot Specialist Miners Bank Bldg. Dial 1-0211 OB. MABOABET GRIFFITH CHIROPODIST Boom tig Deposit ft Savings Bask Bids. 16 MARRIAGE LICENSES Clarence Avers Wilkea-Barre Mary Thomas Parsons Luther Bush Plymouth Emma Young Plymouth Paul O. Thomcho Warrior Hun Mary Sakalosh Glen Lyon Enoch Rogers Larksville Jane E.

CDea Larksville John Lincofskl Emily Vasilus Luzerne Kingston Robert Prutzman Minnie Martin Noxen Dallas Arthur U. Elmer West Haven, Conn. Barbara A. Kirkham Hanover Twp. John A.

Curry Haxleton Lattlmer Mines Grace L. Conahan David S. DeLancey Myrtle Helner Carbondale Waymart MARRIAGES DAVISON-JOHNSON In Wilkes Barre, August 24, 1932. by Rev, John Hall Griffith, James Fisher uavison ot Nanticoke and Miss Emily m. jonnson oi DEATHS Brostock, Albert Corrlgan, Mrs.

John Green, Michael Haines, George H. Janizaa, Stanley Kosko, Jacob Lott, Leona B. Plllpavlcius, Martin Buthaford, William Sanderson, Bedphren Savoy, Michael Schupp, Mrs. Sarah E. Thorpe, Mrs.

Ellsworth Weston, Mrs. Alfred BROSTOCK In General hosoital, 'August 25, 1932, Albert Brostock, 26, oi Jjupont, mine accident. CORRIGAN In Kingston, August -26, 1932, Mrs. John Corrigan, 39. GREEN At Retreat almshouse, August 25, 1932, Michael Green, 67.

HAINES In General hospital, August 25. 1932, George H. Haines, 79, 47 North Franklin street, from injuries suffered in a fall. JAN1ZAN In, Wanamle, August 24, 1932, Stanley Janlzan, 48. KOSKO-At Hudson, August 26, 1932, Jacob Kosko.

LOTT At Fairmount Springs, August 24, 1932, Miss Leona R. Lott, 17, formerly of Lee Park. PILIPAVICrUS In Retreat hospital, August 25, 1932, Martin Pilipavicius, of Larksville. RUTHAFORD In Mercy hospital, August 25, 1932, William Ruthaford, 22, of Plymouth, burns. SANDERSON In Nanticoke State hos- Sital, August 25, 1932, Redphren anderson, 27.

SAVOT In Pittston hospital. August 26. 1932, Michael Savoy, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Savoy, 169 Oak street, Browntown.

SCHUPP At Loyalvllle, August 26, 1932, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Schupp. 79., THORPE In Scranton, August -24, 1932, Mrs. Ellsworth Thorpe, formerly of Wllkes-Barre. WESTON-In Neshitt hospital.

August 2o. 1932, Mrs. Alfred Weston, 29, of Plymouth. FLOWERS Expressions of Sympathy EVANS The Florist 14 N. Main Dial 4-1118 IT ALWAYS AYS TO See Jteniilrags pen JENNINGS PRESS -IS N.Mala Si.

Roar. Phoaa 2-0411 WB. SALES LEVY (Continued from Page IT) come, he explained, no deduction whatever will be allowed with the single exception of labor costs incurred in connection with the installation of goods sold, In cases where a charge is customarily made for such Installation. Where the custom of the trade Is to make no charge for Installation but to consider such expense as a part of overhead the total amount paid by the customer is taxable. "The tax applies although the property was not In existence at the time the sales was made "For Instance the tax would apply to the full purchase price of a suit of clothes made to order by a tailor especially for a customer.

In such case the labor and skill is performed in the production of the property soia. xno aeauction win ae allowed for overhead costs as dis tinguished from installation costs. "For instance the tax applies to the full amount paid by patrons for food and beverages prepared and served in restaurants and other eat ing places. "Horse sense;" he said, "is applied to the revenue department's general policy regarding tax administration." He gave as an example the case of newsboys, who, he said, technically may be vendors 'but the problem of catching them Is different." Sale of newspapers from news stands he noted constitutes sale by vendors and so comes under the tax.w He said the tax can be collected and will be collected equally from all "with collection costs so low that every merchant in the State will have the assurance that out of every dollar paid in taxes 99H cents will go to the actual relief of the unemployed." Attorney H. A.

Gordon, counsel for the Chamber of Commerce, gave a brief synopsis of the sales tax act before Dr. King arrived at tne meeting, ur. commenaeaj Attorney Gordon for his brief, copies of which were distributed Brief talks were given by Leon K. Metzger and Sanford Beecher, Dr. Kings deputy secretaries Thev also took part in the forum meeting that followed Dr.

King's address. It was explained that all answers to last night's questions were simply provisional. Malcolm Burnside, president of Fowler, Dick and Walker, was chairman. To Arraign Inkerman Man State police stated yesterday that Frank Orblson of Union street, Inkerman, charged with aggravated assault and battery on Anthony Krupsky of 15 Wood street, Inker-man, would be arraigned before a justice of the peace, at Stroudsburg on Saturday. WILLIE WILLIS By ROBERT QUTLLEN "When I eat too much my.

stomach feels like It would bd all right if I could stir it up, with a stick." Youth, 19, Medallist In Fox Hill Tourney First and second rounds of the fourth annual invitation golf tournament of Fox Hill Country club will be played today and the semifinals and finals will be held tomorrow afternoon, Testerday thl qualifying rounds were held with Carl nineteen-year-old Carbondale youngster, being medalist with 72, one above par: It is the second time for Cramer to win honors in the annual invitation tournament, capturing low score in 1930. Blast Victim Dies William Ruthaford, 22, of 25 Vine street, Plymouth, died last night at 7 in Mercy hospital from Durns received on the night' of Thursday, August 18. in an explosion of gas at the Lance No. 11 colliery of Glen Anden Coal Co. where he was employed as a motor runner.

He was a member of St. Vincent's church. He Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Anna O'Donnell, and two sisters, Margaret and Anna. FUNERALS Corcoran, James Thomas, Mr.

Uimlco, Mrs. John Thomas P. usnao, sirs. Anna Totoria, Mrs. Davis.

Thomas C. victoria Farrell. Amy T. Goleiiiewnki, John ao Howell, Charles Williams, Uaniei Scheid, Mrs. Wolfe.

Mrs. Joseph Lyd James Corcoran, from home of his. brother, Edward Perkins, Plains, thfs morning with a requiem high mass in St. Domlnlck's church, Parsons. Sacred Heart cemetery, Plains.

Mrs. John Damlco, from 121 Fourth street, Wyoming, this momtng at with a requiem high mass in St. Anthony's church, Pittston. St. Cecilia's cemetery, Mm Anna Tlaniln frnfn tha nAma rt her sister, Mrs.

Elizabeth Edwards, 25o Green street, Kawardsviue. Forty Fort cemetery. Mrs. Dando Is also survived by one son George of Schenectady, N. Y.

Thomas C. Davis, from 573 Main street. Sugar Notch, this afternoon at 1:30. Services in welsh Presbyterian church at i. interment in Hanover Green cemetery.

Amy TlnkleDautfh Farrell. from 47 Oxford street, Lee Park, this afternoon at 1. Oakdale cemetery. John Goleniewskl, from 609 North Grant street, this morning at 9, with a requiem high mass at 9:30 in SS. Peter and Paul's church, Blains.

Church cemetery. Charles Howell, from 41 Third avenue, Kingston, this afternoon at 2, Fern Knoll cemetery. Mrs. Josepn Scheid, from the home of her daughter, Mrs. John V.

Kosek, 94 West Ross street, on Saturday morning at 9 with a solemn high mass of requiem in St. Nicholas' church at 9:30. St. Nicholas' cemetery, Darling street. Mrs.

Thomas Thomas, from 80 James street, Kingston, this afternoon at 2:30. Rev. C. S. Roush will officiate.

Pittston Mrs. Victoria Totoris. from H. G. Pavis' funeral parlor, Plymouth, this morning at iu.

ttev. uiarence Kussell, pastor of First Presbyterian church, Plymouth, 'Vlll officiate. Oaklawn cemetery. Nicholas Vukln, from 73 Oliver street, Swoyerville, this morning at 9. St.

Ignatius cemetery, Prlngle. Daniel Williams, from 112 Carlisle street, Saturday at 2. Hollenback cemetery. Mrs. Lydia Wolfe, from 12 Sterling street, Saturday afternoon at 2:30.

Rev. Robert Klein will officiate. Hanover lireen cemeiery. 4 MOONEY Funeral Director Ambulance Service 129-131 8. Washington.

Dial 9-4211 Appointment. Dial VVVB. 2-101J Copyright, 1932, Publishers' Syndicate I 9.